Continuous shear thickening transitions in model concentrated colloids—The role of interparticle forces

By J. Melrose, R. Ball. 2004

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Why is fresh self-compacting concrete shear thickening? (2009, background): “From this shear stress on, the relaxation time of the repulsive forces is too large compared to the hydrodynamic forces, causing the particle to remain in the cluster [32,33].”
The role of dilation and confining stresses in shear thickening of dense suspensions (2010, background): “Simulations of shear thickening colloids have similarly found contact networks between particles with an exponential distribution of forces under shear (Melrose and Ball, 2004b).”
A review of microstructure in concentrated suspensions and its implications for rheology and bulk flow (2009, background): “These extended structures are believed to be associated with not only shear thickening ( Melrose and Ball 2004a ) but also jamming in sheared suspensions (Lootens et al. 2005).”
Flow-induced structure in colloidal suspensions (2005, background): “…sensitivity of the lubrication forces to interparticle distance the details of interparticle potential (e.g. deformation of the polymer brush) or particle roughness on microstructure development need to be further understood (Mewis and Biebaut 2001, Wilson and Davis 2000, Melrose and Ball 2004).”